I enjoy reading a great deal. I tend to stick to the Fantasy genre. Favorite authors include (but are NOT limited to) Robert Jordan (RIP), David and Leigh Eddings, Steven Brust, Terry Brooks, Terry Goodkind, and Margaret Weis/Tracy Hickman. I'm currently plowing my way through all of the Dragonlance novels (about 160 behind me already) and hope to move toward Forgotten Realms next.

The Percy Jackson-Series, and The Kane chronicles. I like how Rick Riodan putd the demigods in different perspective on whats going on. At first he was telling the story in only the eyes of Percy Jackson, but then he added the other characters point of view, later on in the series and with his Kane Chronicles.

I have so many different types of books that I read anymore it is difficult to pick something so narrow. Right now, I have over 80 books on my "to read" pile. I mix Stephen King with John Grisham and Robin Cook. Sometimes I'll even throw in Michael Crichton or Barbara Kingsolver too. I've read sci-fi (Douglas Adams), Fantasy (Louise Cooper), Thriller (John Case). I know I have Phillip Pullman, Steig Larsson, and Richard Matheson to read.

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Motoko-chanAnime ni Yamitsuki Leader

"Time is irrelevant to memory. How important that moment was to a person... I think that's all that matters." - Shiori (Kanon)

The TV show called The Seeker is very loosely based on the books. The first season was similar to the first book, the second season similar to the second book and I'm sure that if they hadn't canceled the show, the next season would be similar to book 3. While it wasn't a 'bad' series to watch, it also wasn't very faithful to the books (which was kinda nice in a way). I thoroughly enjoyed the first four books, but after that I thought the books became a bit preachy. I suppose I'm a little prejudiced against TG too. I realized that he's really an ass after attending a book signing and later having dinner with him ... and after reading the Wheel of Time by Robert Jordan (Anyone else who's read both will know what I mean about the similarities between the first four books of each series.)